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Show Utah Proas I.O. Association lflav Dox i3olt Lako City, Utah 84110 Volume Forty Coalville, Utah 84017 noil lb All-Sta- John Mondragou Requirements The requirements' for these' awards , include the following:' All coaches vote who they think should get the award. The award is usually given to the players on the winning team. This award is based also on what the player does during that particular year. All the ballots are cast from all regions in the state . The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News then choose awards. , A Most Valuable Player John Mondragon John Mondragon,-- senior at SS was chosen by the Salt Lake Tribune and the Deseret News for this award. John is the son of Jose George ami Francis Mondragon.John came to SS in his sophomore year. He was made quarterback in his the help of the junior year. John,-witWildcat team lead the Wildcats to a victory over Beaver in 1977. For the second year in a row John and "his boys took State over North Summit. . . Coach CrittenIn a den - made the following comments: "John was second in State in track, running the 440. He was born with a lot of athletic ability. He has never complained about his injuries on his knee. He was always under a lot of pressure, but he handled it well. One of his good qualities is his unselfishness. In a football meeting John was heard to say, "If we win State, I'D give all the credit to the team." We at SS would like to congratulate John on this award. - h recent-intervie- First Team Offense Glayde Stembrldge Glayde Stembridge, a senior at SS, was one of the two chosen for this award from the Salt Lake Tribune. He team was also chosen for the from the Deseret News. Glayde is the son of Mr. and'Mrs. Wendell Stembridge. Glayde has played football for four is tight-enyears. Glayde's position Coach Crittenden - commented on Glayde this way: "Glayde has really improved. People recognize that he is a 5 key person. He played well in the last or 6 games. He has good size and speed. Glayde has done an excellent-jofor the Wildcats this year. Congratulations on your award, I Glayde. Robert Sweeney Robert Sweeney, a senior at SS, won this award from the Salt Lake Tribune along with the First Team award for Region 1 1 in the Deseret News. Robert is the son of Kent and Ann Sweeney. One of Roberts skills is that of being pysically strong. Roberts straightforwardness in football makes him go over people. He doesnt stop for anyone. This is what Coach Crittenden said about Robert: "Robert is a good defensive player. In the State game ball carrying was critical to our success and Robert did a good job of it. Robert helped our Wildcat team to be what it really is. Congratulations Robert on your School boundary problem award. tackles in the State game. Second Team Defense Paul Weller Paul Weller, a senior at SS, won this award from the Salt Lake Tribune. He also won the First Team award for Region 1 1 in the Deseret News. Paul is the son of Jared and Carol Weller of Marion. Coach Crittenden commented on Paul this way. Paul is a lot like Blake Marchant. He is consistent and is well built for football. Paul also has a great attitude. Paul aided in our State game by making some great tackles. Congratulations on your award Paul. award. Bart Stembridge Bart Stembridge, a senior at SS, won this award from the Salt Lake Tribune. He also won the Region 1 1 First Team award from the Deseret News. Bart is the son of Eldon and Nita Stembridge. This is the way Coach Crittenden commented on Bart. "Bart started out very strong. He was a key tackier and is much improved from last year. Good work Bart! Congratulations for your award. Deseret News Awards Danny pace Danny Pace, a senior at SS, won the First Team award from the Deseret News. Danny is the son of Larry Pace and Sheree Pace. Danny has played football for four years. He aided in many blocked Congratulations Danny on your Brian Anderson Brian Anderson, a senior at SS. won the Second Team award from the Deseret News. Brian is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson. Brian has played football for four years. He has really helped our Wildcat team! Congratulations on your award two-hou- Pace concluded that the county would be able to fond next years budget without resorting to higher taxes, leaving the property tax mill levy at 9.5. Total expenditures were pegged at S2, 193,000 with much of the increase from last years S1.SS3.000 being earmarked for construction of the new courthouse annex. Increased appropriations were also recommended for the sheriffs department, health services and most administrative departments. On the revenue side, the clerk estimated that $823,000 will be raised from property taxes, with nearly half of that amount coming from taxes on or related to oil exploration in the county. According to pace the oil money, estimated at nearly $400,000 next year, would be responsible for the county being able to hold the line on the mill levy. But, even with the promise not to raise taxes, the majority of the discussion at the meeting concerned whether or not the county should give two raises of 7 percent to employees during the coming year. In December, the county commission passed a resolution approving an across the board 7 percent raise at the first of the year, with an additional 7 percent being paid only on a merit basis in July. A committee would decide if an employee merited the additional raise. Commissioner Dale Leavitt, who earlier had voted in favor of both pay raises, said Tuesday night he had changed his mind and was now against the July merit increase. Park City and South Summit School Districts boundary problem "passed its first hurdle November IS, Supt. Scott Edrington said. On that day the Education Interim Committee accepted the bill proposed to them by the two districts, and directed that it be entered into the Legislature. The bill was profiled as 21, which should have a "chance to be considered early by the legislature because of its low number," Edrington said. He further explained that the interim committee only meets between legislative sessions, and the bill must be considered next by committees which meet during the legislative session beginning in January. These committees, such as the Senate and House Education Standing Committees and the Education Appropriations are now being organized. Edrington said the South Summit and Park City Superintendents will give copies of the bill to all committee members just as soon as they find out who they are. They will further encourage the committees to pass the bill along favorably and get it on the flow of the legislature as soon as possible. New middle school Brian! Daymen Sargent Daymon Sargent, a senior at SS also won the second team award. Daymon is the son of Jack and Barbara Sargent. Daymon has been our punter for this year's team. He has done a great job along with all the other football players. Congratulations on your award Daymon! Neal Gines Neal Gines, a junior at SS. won the Second Team award from the Deseret South Summit School District appears to be "right on schedule with its plans for a new middle school, Superintendent Scott Edrington said Monday. Since the bond election passed by a four to one margin Nov. 7, the school district has considered its building program "almost a mandate, Edrington said. He reports that the district has recently: 1. Chosen a site on 16 acres adjacent to the present high school and east of homes on 3rd East in Kamas; 2. Hired a surveyor who has since completed the topography study: and 3. Had the building review committee wwk with an architect to come up with schematic drawings. The building review committee will make recommendations to the other building committee members Thursday at 7:00pm. After the meeting, architects will begin schematic drawings of both the middle school and the swimming pool. News. Neal Gines is the son of Doug and Betty Gines. Neal has also been an asset to our Wildcat team. Because of his contribution both defensively and offensively he helped the Wildcats win the State game. Congratulations on your award Neal! Other players Page 7 Heated budget bearing over wage hikes Traditionally, county budget hearings have drawn only a few residents to the courthouse in Coalville. But Tuesday, over three dozen r, sometimes people attended a heated hearing on the proposed 1979 Summit County Budget. County Clerk Reed Pace opened the meeting by explaining the projected expenditures and revenues estimated by the county for the coming year. Forty-Nin- e SUMMIT REPORT players by dailies First Team Defense Kent Thomas Kent Thomas, a senior at SS, won this award. He also received Team from the Deseret News. Kent is the son of Phil and Carol Ann Thomas. Coach Crittenden commented on Kent as: "Kent has really progressed in the past year. He made some good hits during the course of the year. He is one of our best work horses." Coach thought that Kent- should have been considered as being chosen for Most Valuable Player. With Kents help our Wildcat team took State. Congratulations on your award Kent. The Deseret News also named Danny Pace for the Fust Team Award, and Brian Anderson,- Damon Sargent; am' Neal Gines for Second Team Awards. , Number Symrimot that Blake was a good offensive lineman. Being an offensive lineman you dont get recognized as often as you should. He does a good job. The following South Summit Football players have won awards from the Salt Lake Tribune and the Deseret News. Most Valuable Player John Mondragon First Team Offense Glayde Stembridge Blake Marchant' First Team Defense Kent Thomas Robert Sweeney Second Team Defense Paul Weller Bart Stembridge Friday, December 15, 1978 Commissioner Wallin said he was strongly for the raises, especially in view of increased county growth and a need to pay competitive wages to attract and keep good people. Citing President Carter's 7 percent guideline, Leavitt said he feared the merit increase would eventually become an automatic raise. Stating that county employees had received several pay-hikover the last four years, Leavitt concluded: In my opinion, at the present time, county employees are being paid well. That statement drew fire from some of those in the audience, many of which were county workers. They cited many instances of "substandard salaries. "The county employees in Summit County are trying to catch up," res- The commissioners took the discussion at the hearing under advisement, and will have to pass on the budget Elementary classes The average size of elementary classes in North Summit School District increased this year, according to a study by the Utah Education Association. In the past, research has shown Utah schools with the highest ratio in the nation, said UEA Research Director Don Ulmer. He credited legislative appropriations to reduce the elementary class size for smaller classes across the state. The overall average elementary class size in North Summit District is 24. 13 students per class this year. Last year's overall average was 22.30. North Summit's averages for grades 6 are: 0 0 First grade students; second grade students, 0 0 0 students; third grade students, 0 0 students; fourth grade students; fifth students, 0 0 0 students, students; sixth grade grade 0 students. students, The legislature's aim in appropriating the funds was to reduce, insofar as possible, the average class size in grades one through three to an average of 24 students for the district. Once that goal is achieved, a district may use the funds to reduce class sizes in grades Mrs. Lois Canning, a Granite District teacher who chaired the UEA study committee said, Smaller classes can be important to students because it .means they can get more individual attention from their teachers. Smaller classes can also mean better discipline and a much better learning environment. pupil-teach- 1977-20.0- were passed before Commissioner Alva Dearden resigned, it is unlikely that they will be taken out of the budget. increases by Blair Fuelner . .1978-20.3- 1978-28.5- 1977-27.5- 1977-22.0- 1977-23.5- 1978-25.0- 1978-26.5- 1977-19.5- 1978-24.0- 1978-20.5- 4-- 6. D.U.P. Christmas party before the first of the year. Since the salary er 18 The Coalville Camp D.U.P. will have their Christmas Party December at 2pm. at the home of Rhea Stacey. All members are invited. Bee pictures Please pick up your pictures in the Kamas w Coalville Bee offices w Monday w Tuesday mornings. (783-468- 7 336-550- 1) i5. iv-- ponded County Assessor Leo Frazier. Pointing to increasing workload and higher salaries paid by other counties, he said: "The commission is trying to run the county the way it did fifty years ago. L SwW l ft But that provoked Henefcr farmer Owen Roberts to observe: If these people are so damn poorly paid, why don't they quit? All-Sta- te d. Blake Marchant Blake marchant. a senior at SS. won this award from the Salt Lake Tribune. award from He received the the Deseret News. Blake is the son of Fred and lone Marchant. Coach Crittenden - commented on Blake as being consistent and an excellent blocker. The coach also said All-Sta- te Commission accepts Dearden resignation Unsuccessful in their efforts to persuade Summit County Commission Chairman Alva Dearden to stay on the job, the two remaining commissioners voted Tuesday to accept Deardens resignation, effective Dec. 5. Last week commissioners Bill Wallin and Dale Leavitt had voted not to accept the' resignation, hoping Dearden would stay on until at least the end of the year. Summit County Clerk Reed Pace said a letter would be mailed Wednesday formally advising A1 Cooper. Republican County Chairman, that the party central committee would need'to caucus and pick a list of prospective V replacements. It is up to the remaining commissioners to make the appointment to fill the remaining two years on Deardens post. They mfcst decide by January 5, 30 days from Deardcn's resignation. If they do not choose a new commissioner by then, the governor must choose one by February 5. Dearden, 70, resigned citing health and business reasons. If the remaining commissioners honor the "Gentlemen's Agreement for area representation, Deardcn's replacement would probably be chosen from the Coalville area. CwdvDle Lions Bad Ti Decorations up The Coalville Lions have been busy these last three weeks preparing for the coming of Santa Gaus. The Christmas decorations have been installed along the light poles on Main Street. "Seasons Greetings welcomes you to Coalville as you enter town from the freeway. The Christmas tree is placed in front of the Dearden Building. This tree was grown by Lafe and Louise Bowen, and donated for all to enjoy. We thank Lafe and Louise for the contribution of this beautiful tree. All of these events are leading up to the coming of Santa Gaus. He will be arriving on the back of the fire engine. Saturday, December 16 at approximately 2:00pm. He win visit with the children in front of the Christmas tree at the Dearden Building. Coalville Lions Club invites you to come visit thejolly old fellow! I S |